Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1912, Page 2

“Hartford, Miss Theresa TFean, Baughter of Superintendent of Stdte Folice Theomas F. Egan, left last week for Southern California to spend the f 1 nter. She wa r Chicago TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY LAXATIVE BROMO ey if it signa- . 1 our kidney and Blad= ‘ . » beyond the reach ¥ Kidney Pills. wnd stop irreg- promptness. g Quinine | Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Annual Clearance Sale Aanual | house that I WILLIMANTIC What Is Gaing On Tonight, Foard of Trad Meeting < Sup| STAR BOARDERS PENALIZED. pensive for Boozy Guests at Corpor- ation Boarding Hou { In police court Monday morning Judge William A. Arnold told the pro- | prietor of the torporation boardin would_have to preser better order at his place of business, ere had been too many rows there ) ! William Lawrence and James Mea. kin, who got to fighting there Sunda entered pleas of guilty to two counts, breach of the peace and intoxication. Cleanses the System|: effectually; Dispels | colds and Headaches, 'B The Prices During Ouwr| and children ; Ciearance Afford| due to constipation. est for men, women oun and old. L Opportuniiles for Every| To get its Beneficial One’s Purse With Merchan-| effects,always note the dise of Good and Merlia-| name of the Company, ble Quaiity Underwear for Women and Children Forest M Vests and ¥ y now 65¢c 3 85¢ at W sts and Pants, @ $L.0 s s 35 $ t w $1.2 Gloves for Women and Children 39c to “» 19¢ Men's Furnishings The H. C. Murray Co. Agent Ladies s Journal Patterns. Paper Bargains Uy In Dolls, T S Books 1 ' CauForNIA Fic SYRUP @. plainly printed on the re-cicts offcers at Annual Mesting | | | 14, $1.00 80 long as it's systematic. and Holiday Goods to| close them out at once. LESS THAN COST PRICES. THE T. R. SADD (0. Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and & Filling a Specialty 782 Main Street, Telephone Willimantio ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Flmore) tmbaimers and funerd Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comnection. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telopbone Lady Assistant A _mce vartety of Fresh Fiah; also Gohjiops, Oysters and Clams, at ifll)lfi's FISH IA!KEI. 1] Ilflh St (HOICE SELECTIONS for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. B SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Fhone 135-4, . Wilimantic, Conn | | front of every package of the Gernfinc . Adopt a *. Plan | A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. It doesn’t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, Some people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- rice8Se pair. venient home savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare. ) You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing, One dollar opens an account| interest. BEGIN NOW. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. - Useful Gifts FOR — I'cod Choppers, Bread Mixers, Carving Feots, Coffee Percolators, Chafing Dishes Manicure Sets, Aluminum Dishes, Scissors, Knives, Silverware and Bathroom Fixtures. CROCKERY and .48, Foot- LU Air Rifles, 4, 1ennis Rackets, Fish- ing ‘ackle Sleds, Skates and Tool You will find eur store an excellent placs to do your Xmas shopping. dec19Tus ORPHEUM THEATER DANIELSON Tuesday Evening, Jan. 9, AT 8. 15 (No Matinee.) VICTOR'S ROYAL VENETIAN. BAND PRICES—35¢, 50c, 75¢c. SEATS NOW ON SAL| PATENTS Gulde Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Bleck, Danieisen, Conn, octiTuThs per and Quarterly |y qdmitted striking Lawrence and Willlmantic Lodge, No. 120, A, B. § | Was fined 35 and costs for intoxicatlon | thorized the mayor to borrow $6,000 |a mission of St. James’ parish, Where Williiasntic Louge, No. 11,4, O, U. |and $7 and cosis for breach of the |in h parts as necessary, to defray | the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes P g ? Y e peace, & total of $31.20. the expenscs of the city from time |has been practically freed from debt, Aovipg Pletires at the Bijou and |} Lawrence received a fine of $10 and [to time, was adopted. A resolution : seenic Tomplo. 0" * ; costs for drunkenness; judgment was|was unanimously adopted that Belle | Celebrated 88th Birthday. * A Exbibition at the Windham (QCiindeq” and he was placed in|B, Riggleman be appointed librarian| Henry Truesdell, formerly a resident | ve Branch Gouncil, No. 10, R, and | chatge of the provation officer for | for one vear or until her successor be|9f Danielson, recently pussed his 8Sth s, £ » 1 404 hree months, the costs to e paid at | appointed. A resolution was also | birthday at his home in Packer in the Inread City’Pent, No. 23, K. of M. |ithe- end of that tme and the hne re- | adopted that R. 1, Mitchell be engi- | town of Plainfield. For the event rela- limitted it he maintained the terms of | Quarrel Over Half Dollar Proves Ex- | | Sunday, pleaded guilty to breach of |nies were submitted, 120 in all, ac- : . i " the peace and intoxication. He was |cepted and placed on file, The cur-| This week's speclal town meeting tined $3 and costs for intoxication, [rent monthly bills were ordered paid | Promises to be very interesting as con- suspended on the other count, | creating a | mark she made that had caused him 1 | | [ and $105 and starts your savings earning | | Tuckson nam improvements at The row started over the loss of a half dollar, Neither man had any clear concep- tion of what transpired Sunday. Mea- for superintendent recommended the passage of a resolu- tion ratifying his appointment, which of sewers and |repairs and that building. Supplementary to the report of the local parish was mention by the pastor of the fine showing made at Hampton, | was done unanimously. A resolution presented by Alderman Jackson au- tives of Mr. Truesdell were at hi howe, including C. H. Truesdell, agent | of the Attawaugan company in the vil- lage of that name, and Mrs. Truesdell. To Dispese of Town l.ot. neer of sewer construction for the en- suing vear and that his compensation be determined later by the common council. The enlistment papers of the {members of the various fire compa- his probation, Judgment on the charge of breach of the peace was suspended. Joht Bastien, the other disturbing element at the same boarding house cerns consideration of the petitions re ative to_the proposed sale of the town | lot at Dayville. One petition wants | the minimum price at which the se- | lectmen may dispose of it fixed $1,000, while the other petition seeks ! to have no minimum restriction a tached. Arguments ad infinitum ma be heard as to why each of the courses | proposed is betfer than the other, One | citizen suggested Monday that any | person who actually believes that the | lot is really worth $1,000 or more| should, in_justice to_his own business | acumen, bid on it and see that it does not sell to any other person for less. At one time the town had an offer of $1,500 for the lot. amounting to $12.20, and judgment was [as read and adjournment was taken until Monday, January 15-at 8 o'clock when street iighting contract matters will be taken up as well as the fram- ing of an ordinance pertaining to the creation of the office of city engineer. These matters were not taken up Mon- day evening on account of the ab- sence of corporation counsel, W. A. King. Jail for Wife Beater. Louis Lokolowski was charged with the same counts as the other three for disturbance at his house, Satur night. His wife testified to his being drunk and pushing her out of the way when he attempted to chas- tise their little daughter for a re- Personals. James C. Dougherty of Syracuse, N. Y. is in town on business connected with the Windham Silk company. Representative William H. Phillips of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor on to lose his temper. The wife testified that she worked to support the home and could get along without the hus- pand. He was fined 35 and costs for breach of peace and sentenced to thir- ty days in jail for intoxication. AT Monday, . f Standard Drama at Opera House. Frank H. More was in Putnam on Report of His 1911 Record. Beverly of Graustark was the atirac- | business Monday. h;l‘r:‘eg I‘),t::nel;son m:u fn;"(llkcis‘nllho fm] tion at the Loomer Opera house Mon-| Mrs, F. H. More of Spring street | annual report of his 1911 record Uay evening, and s upon previous en- | spent Monday in Hartford to himself: You have lived through gaxemenis in this city played 10 an | Mrs James Harrls of Windham road | the Dast year very much the same as audience that thoroughly appreciated |was a visitor in Hartford Monday. |Jou, have lved through varioys pre- ceding years, congratulating yourself on vour ability to create excuses that have acted as an anesthetic, tempora- rily, at least, on your conscience. You have not béen guilty of any crimes against the state, but you have failed to do many things for your own ad- vancement and for the benefit of oth- ers that lay within your powers to ac- complish, without sacrifice of mere hie merits of the good performance. | . 3 A MeDonald left Monday for a visit with relatives in New York and Newark, N. J, Arthur Judge of Bast Boston spent Sunday with his family in this city. L. L. Keigwin, who has been visiting his sisters the past fortnight, return- cd Monday to his home in Flint, Mich Arthur Murphy of Park street has DECEMBER MbRTALITY. Fourteen Deaths Recorded at Office ot Town Clerk. According to the records of vital sta- tistic on file at the office of the town clerk, there were 14 deaths in the town | of Windham during Decemb The | gone t [nd:anapoils to make his home | (1N ¥our inherent tendency to let deaths resulted from the following with his brother, Edward F. Murphy, | Yot ot eopausiie™, here additional causes: Lobar pneumonie 2, peurphi- |formerly of this city. of you fo achieve worthy erds that gus neonatorum, miscarriage, chronic | —_—— e {vou aspire to rea by Intestinal nephritis, cerebiai apop DANIELSON “A careful study of voiir work Tor ; » 2, pulmonary ik the past year reveals no mention, or pneumonia, artero -excelerosis, lobular pneumonia, cirrhosis of the liver, bron- chitis, cerebral thrombus and typhoid | Boss Dyer from Stafford Springs— | unspoken thought thai would indleate Rector of St. James’ Church Enter- | that you will be more harsh with your- | self in the immediate f favhr.” one sach: tains Choir and _Colleotors—Seven |10, ) 0% fhmedite future than vou s Degrees Below Zero on Monday— | naking the latent energy that Is stor. HAM SILK CO. By Cortbran Wi | e in your system o the wark that it shou be ma to do for the;greatest William Yare of Stafford Springs | £00d of yourself and othel You have, —Reports Review Year of Increaseg | kas come to Danielson to be boss dyer | sometime since, inaugurated the cus- Output and Receipts. {at the Davis and Brown mill in tom' of making an annual report to 4 | Killingly. yourself, but even the cold facts they Tha Wi is have always con ham Silk company held its | Walter Sayles of Elmville alned relative to you annual meeting and election of officers {ton this week, attending the poultry and your doings have as yet failed to Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The |Show. stir you to persistent action. You had annual report was read and accepted. | Choir and Collectors Entertained. |2 £00d time during 1911, but you could > had a bette one but for your- 1t showed that the company is in ex- | = cellent condition, that the business for Rev, Celestin Crozet entertained the the past vear had materially increased, | e ber Of m,,,"‘,:'.,“,‘,‘l.fh ,,,”‘,,H T o hat the company’s new mill is fully e mg M.A‘L s Sun completed and occupied, and that the g vk 4 3 i PUTNAM compans Y forward to a ban- Relief Corps’ Installation—Skin Graft- i e Basttion of wokiies Writes from Italy. ing Proves Successful—Funeral of business these officers were re-elected: | Charles Bertorilll, formerly propri-| Mrs. Jamss Gorman—Foundry and | President, Frank Larrabee; vice resj- | 9tor of Rl Ork -store,writes from | h demt, C. 3. Alpaughs - serrotesy oils | Plecenza, Italy, that he Is\ enjoying| Machine Company Re-elects Officers manager, Charles Fenton; H"l"flfiilkrr'!. good health and his stay abroad. | TAnnual Statements’ of * Shoond Willlam P, Jordan; board of directors (.\.;‘.lv\w\lv};‘ Fred hl.mMn e, Teles- Congregational Church and Sunday | the above officers with Dennis Sh phore Woisard and. Gaston Maindon| ' §chool. | Lyman A. Nichols, H. C. Murray, were on a fishing trip In Foster, Mon- e ol 1 of this city, and Henry Woodward « Ay, ) Mrs. Harriet J. Dodge of Hartfore Mansfleld and W. H. Hall of South Fishing Trip to Ashford. past national president of the W. R \\llllngtm?. Captain A, F Woodward. Repre- C., will be In Putnam this evening tc At 7 o'clock In the evening all of |sentative E. H. Keach, Joseph Lav nstall the newly elected officers of the directors with the company’s|and Cassius A. Hamilton leave today G. Warner. corps, and at the same salesmen sat down to the annual |for a fishing trip at the Church home- | time, it being a joint instal Al- per in the private dining hall at the d In Ashford. Henry E. Church of | vin O, Fairban of Listel Houker, Hartford and E A. Witter of WIlli- | command of the . | mantic will also be in the party. They | here to install the Officers of St. Michael’s Italian Benefit | will be awa until Saturday W. Chllds camp, S Society. { \‘:,_ and Mrs. Philip S. Maynard and Skin Graftin | . Michael's alia 3enevole hildren of ‘oonsocket are to return A L . 2 GSly ahacl's italian Benevolent so- | ¢, Danielson to make thelr home, com- | Fugene Bonnéville, who'was so bad vear in its hall on Valley street Sun: Surtigithie pragentt mpnth, [ty Becamn amrae tho. oat L iay afternoon, as foliows: President, | Wedding This Morning. his recovery to resort to s ‘Tt Salvatore Pocarro; vice president,| Miss Regina Lajeunese and Luke Ing operation, has ne Worcaste harles Lombardo; financial secretar Gallichant, both of Danielson, will be| that he ma be under e immediat Francesco Rossett: corresponding sec- |married at St. James' church this|care of his phy Vil r ry, Lorette Colletti; treasurer, Jo- | (Tuesday) morning. | on the r to recover 1 be seph Giraca; board of advisors, Gre- Seven Degrees Below Z | entirely we tim 5 2 8 ero. r 1 ne 1 gcria Pallone, Niola Carchid, Achille s 5 i Sxtmlta: boked ot dlrectors, Eevills | AXORIIBE fo the weaihier pursau| & & M. Lscomative in Commismion. g i S Ber-| perature Monday morning was 7 de- | and out of Putnam from Wor el | evees below zero, this being the coldest | r Monday mormng and afternoon, ASHFORD MAN F record of this winter. hauling the short-run ‘trains betweer D MAN FINED. While the weather has been intense- | the two cities, Ths use of the for Litinx: Catined Oocar Hoaha _|ly cold during the last three day: n locomotive, it was said, was due q e Pt e g to As- | here has not been more than the ex- | to a shortage of motive power om the al -r_er: quires. |vectea mpunt trouble with frozen | Midland division at the preser me, 1 ”‘I“! Hughes of Ashford, arres (-,vl!‘hm THRE T A 2 E e, fposer. last Friday on a charge of assault, ap- | Rev. John Van ¢ Noort, as is his \p“un‘zfl before Justice of .he Peace Na- | FEpEnAL | il custom entertained the church thanfel L. Knowlton, Monday, at West M J Ti { collectors of St. Mary's church at the Ashford, and entered a plea of guilt FSIeg S venan, | parochial residence Sunday evening the charge of :sim;:!c' ‘a.:s.'.“]v,’mi,\,:l‘ Monday on the 10.57 a m. train the | Tha annual report of S Mary ,‘p‘ni Was fined $10 and costs, that amount. | 204y of Mrs. Ann Tiernan, widow of | ish will be given next =lif ed to $36.36, which he paid. He wag|James Tiernan and mother of Dr. P.| ey S charged with. having coramitted an as- | ; 11€Fian, wag brought to Daneison | 4500 sault upon Herbert Squires on ihe |LOF Durial in St James' cemetery, Mrs. | $500 BILL night of Dec. 23. At first it was the | L e'han died in Providence. The body| . L T intention to charge him with murder- | V38 accompanied by & funeral party | Did Not Scare Local Merchant When ous AssauItbUL 1t was ehangad te ooy, {numbering about 20. Louls E. Kenne- | Tendered to Pay $3 Account. | dy wa the funeral director. OBITUARY. ple assault. It is'alleged that Hughes was under the influence of liquor at the time he atiacked Squires, and beat him quite | severely, | 1in payment of nt of $3 ar out of town part dered a local man a $500 bill with the inquiry, “Can you change this? The reply, prompt and certa was “Yes.” Accepting the big bill the local man pulled out his che book, wrote a_check for $497, and passed it over. Then he took the bill up to the bank to meet the check Louis Chamberlin, o This (Tuesday) morning the body Death After Brief Iline: of Louis Chamberlin, who dled in Ivonte, the 16 months old daughter | EToVidence, will be brought to Daniel- of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph ,,h“mf 183 |Son for burial in Westfleld cemetery. street, died early Monday |MT: Chamberlin was ahout 70 years of morning of diphtheria, following an . |28¢, formerly lived 1.~ and wns a| ness of but thirty hours. The fameral |PrOther of Louis, Fray isha| - Attractions at Bradley Theater. wae held Mondav afternoon at 3 |Chamberlin. Ceylon, an eccentric wire walker o'clock. Burial was in St Joseph's ik O and comedy artist, was a pleasing at- cemetery. WEDDING. traction at the Bradley theater Mon- day. His act is marked by some pe- cullar stunts that made it more than ordinarily interesting. Teachers’ Training Class to Meet. Ryan—Corcoran. At St. Joseph's church in Dayville, Monday morning,” Rev. Ignatius Kost fliciating, Miss Katherine Corcoran Settied Out of Court. The ¢ase of P. A. Weeks vs. Max Mandeth for a bill of $20.19 that was | to-have been tried before Justice of the | The b i ) Veace Charles A. Capen Monday morn- | 1 John Ryan, both of Dayville, wers | munml‘)'xlsnnr:flo)?:rfj;;tlg::.fl‘mgfe:/fhnl:‘q' ing, -was settled out of court, the de- |/arried. Miss Mary rcoran and| training class, conducted by Attorney fendant paying the bill and costs, | Patrick Rumford, the latter of Nor-| g H. Johnson, is to he held this Tues. amounting to $27.00. {Wich, was the attending coupl>. Mr.|gay evening at tne home of, C. G S Ryan is a line foreman in the employ | Brown. Varlous phases of Suaday City's Expenditures. «]\_'r”;m“ t“;r;:ecncm company on -the | school work will be considered, 5 | The city payroll for the week end-| Goastir Sidowalk 10-Inch Ice on Davis Pond. ing Jan. § was apportioned as fol- e 4 I o Alderman E. L. Davis hag the 'pond lows: Willimantic water works, $60,11; | Considerable complaint is being | whero he harvests ice, mear Walwat heard against the practice of coast- ing on sidewalks in the borough. There |are several streets in Danielson’ that have always been inviting to the peo- volice department, $136.50; street de- partment, $97.334; $28. | street, marked out, and ready for cutting. The iee ix of good quality and nearly ten inches thick. . Mr. Da- vis, who has a large house this vear, maintaining sewers, ple with sleds, but this vear, for some | w y » . Fipes Not Frozen eason Urnon. tho Streots are Do | Wi (e taat 150 chy, 000 then Supt. Henry W. Chamberlin 0f the | deserted for the sidewalks that border A Windham town farm stated Monday |them. Many citizens are protesting BT A that the pipes at the almshouse were |against the practice. One man, walk- FUNERAL. not frozen and had not been frozen, ing up Franklin street, was knocked 2 although so reported in Monday’s Bul- | down by coasters, who seemed to think Mrs. James Gorman. Itin. they owned the walk. ‘The body of Mrs. James Gorman, - formerly of Putnam, who died in Wa- ST. JAMES' PARISH terbury, was brought from that city Has Lost Members Through Industrial \slflln F«r.) ltltrys'i c‘fmel;l:yil"f;ur vnfists | —Rev. Peter Bkelley, Waterbury, Rev Changes, But Was Wad Susestalil| 775V coraty, Watkety, Shev, J. A Year. Fleming, Mystic, Rev. John Donohue, Willimantic—accompanted the funeral party of about twenty and officiated at the committal service at the ceme- tery. The bearers were Timothy Meo- han of Waterbury, M. M. Dwyer, Rich- ard Gorman, Bdward Mullen, D, F, X, | McAvoy and Willlam Vall, the last five of Putnam. There were many beautiful floral | ofterings, including one from the cholr REGULAR MEETING OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN Short and Harmonious Session with Business Only of Minor Importance. The regular meeting of the board of aldermen Monday evening was an un- ueually short and harmonious session, lasting but forty ‘minutes. Following the acceptance of the minutes of the previous meeting and the reading of the regular reports, requisitions for suppites for the water and fire depart- Rev. Celostin Cromet's annual report as pastor of St. James' church shows that there has been a loss of 400 par- Ishioners.in Danielson during the last two years. This announcement came | as a surprise to a ajority of the members of the congregation. This startling shrinkage may be regarded ments were referred to the purchas- [as only temporary, however, as it is ing committee With power. A peti- |due to the industrinl depresson and | or St Francis Xavier's ohurch at Wa- tlon from the’ Willimantic Industrial |chiefly- on acceunt of the practical| tmrbury, where tha daughter of the de. company for a street light on South |closing of 2 local mill, where mo8t of | .agged 1 organist. street near the company's mill was |the operatives were Catholica . The| referred to the lighting committee for | financial staiement of the church for Protect your idea. Handsome' 60-page |ipation from A. J. Langefeld, relative investigntion und report. A commun- |the year 1911 shows (hat the reeeipts | jwere in excess of $8,000. and that the expenditures were slightly in excess og from the city, to the Willimantic [the receipts, this being due to extra- Lumber & Coal (o, was veted tabled [ordinary expenses created by the in- FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. Ro-slects Officers and Dirsotors at Annual Meeting on Menday. to’ the assignment of money due him to Putnam Monday afternoon for bur- | stookholders, the foliowing officers and board of directors were re-elected: President, Bdward Mullen vice president, J. Clinton Nichols; secre- tary, treasurer and general manager, Herbert J. Turner; assistant secre- tary, Miss C. Hopkins; directors, Ed- ward Mullen, John P. Barber, J, Clin- ton Nichgls, George E. Shaw, L. H.| 3 i vie Nl R A 5 o Ji6 i | ness, flufliness. and . an incomparal Fuller, J."W. Dyks, Herbert J, Tarn ENEVG{ any falling hair; itching | pes B Tusire and {ry s you The usual dividend at the rate of :su:i scalp or dandruff if you ‘;“[;@“‘;"{”?hm‘. ',‘,;u{"‘:u, et B per cent. per annum was declared. . g 4T vtay® fw \ 3 The past year has been marked by use alittle Danderine |prise willibe BEc O e e | heavy expenditures at the local plant, | . 5 e firat—yes—but. really the remlt 1o 1 et cande and | wavy and free from dandruff 15 merc. | calp—andering” i ive believe, the e e o amproving the equipment | | "% matter of using u. little Dand- | oy supe Mair\ghowak: . destraxer, ol of the foundry is shown by an out-|¥ # SEOf; Relug oy 1Y p andrufl and. cufe for 1téhy scalp &nd b i | The very first application cleanses | ii.ne sils 'to. stop falling hair at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Annual Report Indicates Busy and| It s casy and inexpensive to have| . cloth with- a litthe Danderine-and Prosperous Year—Much Given in |nice, soft hait and lots of it. Just| arefully draw it (hrough your h:;lf—; Benevolence |Eet a 25 cent bott f Knowlton - | tiking ond small’ strand*at r_ni LS Dands now—all drug stores e oyr; hair_ will be. soft,.. glossy. énd The annual Teport of the Second | VTMUENd it apply a little as r‘uvvl . eauti v‘ u.\”{n;xm :;y;“rsnmx;t;nm Congregational church for 1911, shows | 3 WIEn ten mint g (v iy S Pt 3 a membership January 1, 1912 of 352, showing twenty members were add- ed to the roll during the year and that l-evening. Whist was played until 10.15,) McCluskey the Stafford Springs there were three deaths, The pastor, | when cake, ice cream and coffee were [postoilice, or. Edward E, Stebbins, dis- Rev. Prank D. Sargent, baptized two | served. A'social hour followed, durin |trict secretary, Eoston. infants during the year and performed | which vocal selections were rendered 7 p five marriage ceremonies; also officiat- | in fine voice by Irank Dowd of Wor- | G00d Attendance at First Mass Mest. ed at twenty-seven funerals during |cester and Thomas D. Hanley of Bal- ing. the year. te. The Misses Donahoe rendered a| The first mass meeting conducted un= The treasurer received and forward- | number of excellent selections, vocal|der the auspices of the Men and Re= ed,to organizatians 2a follows: and “instrumental, The ladies’ first |ligion Forward Movement, held ot tbe American Board C. ¥, M. $3 p at whist was won by Miss Anr theater. Sunday afternoon, American Board C. F. M, by Bible | Drescher, socord b Agnes Dowd 2000 sized attendance, Former school, $84.73; Congregational Home |Gentlemen's first prize by Lawrence |g Freasuret Patten presided st Missionary soclety—by Bible school, | Drescher, second by Thomas D. Han- [ meeting. Tiwe elections were sung $1392, by C. B. soclety 314, by indl- |lov. Among those prosent wire i |the Apollo-quartette, Rev. William A vidual gifts $26: Missionary Society of | Misses Rena B. Smith, Florence and | Barflett, pastor of the Farmingtes! i‘unner?u-ul,‘!fi .50; Amem-)an Mission- | Stella Brown, An 1 Mis “\ .‘v, gl "‘,1.(,;”{5,,,:{' .h,,nl.h'," Hart- ary assoefation $11.36, by Bible school | Agnes Dowd of Worce J nid | ford, spoke on the work and motives $10.14; Congregational Church Build lv\f!nrv Drescher, Rode K oin the mavement. . He said that he ing socie 3, by C. E. soclety $25; | Clarence Stevens,” John rowy 1d addressed meetings in the last. Congregational Education society $35.- | Th D. Hanle nk Dowd | 35 days. .He believed it was time that 6, by Ladiew H. M. society $20, by | of Worcester { the men took hold and not leave all ot C.'E. union $5.44, by Bible school $2.68; | A St | the church,"work to the. women. He Congregational - Sunday - School and V thought the taking of a church census Publishing society $47.50; Connecticut | jE“ETT,_ElTY |a good thin i Ministerial Relief fund $19; Boston Hek 0 | He also spoke of the work ,of the Béaman's Friend soclety 336.56; Amer- | Mise Ethel Thabeau, “Thiown from | . tice o Bilie study and on bay ican Tract soclety $18.02; Connecticut | Wagon,” Escapes Serious - Injury—| o 5 Bible society $10.91; total $1,046, Homé | Officers Elected by Baptist C. E.| Dr. Bartlett is an unusually inter- ;)mrvh $103.95; home Bible school | Society—Charles Daley Cut by Buzz | esting speak .m:]il held the closest 102; total $1,251.95. | & attention of his audience, Report of Church Fund—Balance on [ o | | hapd January 1, 1911, $31,16; received | ypiie M g s Wi collections for home church $78.95; re- | While Mi Louis Abrahams has. brought suit ceived of Louise Castle fund fo2| TRE AL ; oo Yo e o tal $135.11 | store Mondu r money loaned. Mr. Anthony's Printing, postage, etc., $20.90; duplex | K"“,“"'; s " k of' goods has been attached. The envelopes, 1910 and 1911, $46.30; gen- [ 200 Rallroad o Bk re is closed in consequence. eral conference tax, $18 national | (o M own out. She was carried i Sliver Causes Blood Poisoning. council $6: boys' work $36; repairs | g "\nconsclous stat ) the saloon. | ry Chamberlin_ of Staffordville $13%: Jalitoad: fare 10 Wthiasloy. TR 1. g ay 1o mmoned snd ken to the Hartford hospital $2.09: Windham association Congrega- | b T e | Ran rqoon foF trentaiAnL IR tional churches and ministers' assess- | poo. WO (U 0 LCE IO taken | Dlood poisoning. About ten days.ago ment of membership $1.83; Bibles for | (589 Y “HFSCHISCER .o Chamberlin got a sliver in one fin= children; communion wine 80c; bal- | 0 §5F NOTE 10 VEIEE ut she | ger. He paid little attention to it,-and ance cash on hand in bank $6.13, total | Gi SitCring from the nervous shook. 1dusily bogan to swell and get by Fendin Officers of Baptist C. E. Society. re. When taken to the hospital his lower Fund"Balance on hand, Jan- | The following officers have been|cntire arm was badly swollen and dn ATy e il Sl recelved collo: | elected to serve the Bar st Christian | operation was necessary: Amputation tions he year $28 total 7 President, Char I probably. not be necessary Flowers distributed, $40.85; ba S | : $ president, Char v . on hand in bank $1.93; total $42 e o i A Mg o etary, | Sawn &t Dugraos, Dol During the year 1911 there was con- | 1, A BeTonE Poring 2 fonday morning was the coldest thus tributed_in the Sunday morning of- | Alice McRroome 5 r this winter, the thermometer,. in ferings §: for parish expenses and | 1efary; A1E T ookt s sectioh- régistering from ¢.-tor 14 3 for parish house fund. "::~ % o e 'K“fi, S e degrees below zero, according to local- Sunday School Statistics. Prior, John Past, Alfr Palm g RS, 1] i The report of the Sunday school | prayer meeting committee, « shows that it has been & year of prog- | Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. ( NOANK Tess. The average attendance and |strong; missionary committes, i kg ki, e amount of the offerings have both | Brow J. P. Post, Art r Frink Dy on Palmer is much improved increased. cial committee, Mabel M m: roa illness. Benevolence—Year ending December |1 Foster, Alvin Douglass, Ruth G Miss Sarah Spicer is visiting in New 31, 1911—Congregational Home Mis- | music committec McBr Yor sionary society $18.58 Dr. Kinnear | Evelyn end Emm o Alber Perkins isiting his som, $75; Congregational Chureh Building | Cut by Buzz Saw ( ne, In New Londor soclety $5.01; American Sunday School | S D thp e 1 A yurfee is spending & and Publishing Co. $4.13; Congrega- | . (“ON €S " Weste onal Education soclety $2.68; parish | it U1€ HCL 0 okt X en Island is expenses $50.26; Day-Kimball hos- | 280 © "Gl PR IC€ iR St b Bue W pital $6; W. C. Landis $10; Spauiding | {00 G0 S0 0 5 1 has returned library $4.72; American Missionary | ;o oy p association $10; total $186.47 ¢ ; S is_to_meet Home Department—Membership on o 2 h M oday” (Tues- January 1, 1911, 27; transferred to Mrs. Harr - school 8; maved from eity 2; present |bome in A liss Margaret Joyce has returned miembrehip 1 L W. s I ) 1 sit in Stonington & Attendance—Avel e attendance for | Monday, W : o 1 A { 0 ls recovering year 161; average attendance year ago | N2 L : ; r im an attack of grip, 164; gain 7; -largest attendance Ser Miss o Gar D nd Mrs, James McDougal have ember 2 26; smallest attendance |in South oA zabethport after visiting August 51; largest contribution | Worth, | n ' September 24, $10.84; smallest contri P AR T s Irs. njamin I iesve bution August 27, §2.26 STAFFORD SPRINGS “ it members of the Y. F ok 2 me 3 > 18 ary ShOWS | gyamination for Postoffice Clerk— A, Ry i - of 56. Books taken dur- | =N IEHEE Tr L el el B ing the year 800. Fu oMY S0 P 3 Pr ¢ Work of Soslal.Ciedle to L .wc'Ay\ the Church Vork to R i et illioe! s Sanigt iipie een| Women—Blood Poisoning from Sione ti and progressive the ¥y er in Finger. ith a t of making by membe = collections at sewing les and entertainments Knights of King Arthur of Arthur, also the Queens ¢ Aavalon and Pllgrims of Avalon have seen_active and much interest taken by the young people in the respec ive organizations, The reports of all branches of the church prove most | aratifying o church members and the ew Year is entered mto with fresh zeal and confidence. | Double Linen Shower. A double linen s ower was recently held at the home of Miss Mae 1 at which four friends of Miss fey and of Miss Fredell showered them with fis of 1l description in honor of their engagemenss, which were an- nounced several months ago, when Murfey's engagement to Walden | ght was announced by her sister, | Miss Ruth Murfey, at.a party, and{ Mrs. C. K. Shaw entertained in honor | of her sister's (Miss Rands ) en- gagement to Raymond Gilpatric. The brides-elect were each greatly | prised at Miss Tibbetts' party when | they learned that the shower included them both @ each young lady thought | she was invited to a shower for the | other bride to be. The toy express wagon containing the gifts was drawn | into the room. by a little boy, who | gave Misses Murfey and Randell to | understand it contained express par- cels for them, Much galety prevailed | during _the undoing and examining of the gifts, after which Miss Tibbetts | served tea. | Miss Ruth Murfey of Grove street entertained the O, M. club Monday evening. Work of Jack Frost Burst water pipes, frost bitten nos: cheeks and fingers were common raus es of complaint in Putnam Monday morning, when the temperature touch- | ed § below zero, the low mark for the winter, Local dewlers said Mon- day that the cold spell has boomed their business and they were rushed to | the limit Monday trying to fill their orders. Milkmen, rural carriers and others who were out early had & rough experience, BALTIC Foresters Installation—~The Misses Donahoe Entertain at Whist. Saturday evening last the Indepen- | dent Order of Foresters, M. U., had an | installation of officers in the hotel hail. The following officers were installed Fred Buckley, S. M.; John Stewart, | secretary; Harry Massey, N. G.; Al- cott, treasurer; David Ratcn- . G.; George Whitehouse, chap- soene supporters, Bernard m. The officers lain; Schmidt, James Hig] were installed by District Deputy Mc- Nulty. Past Grand David Flowers was presented an emblem by P. C. 8. Charles Barnes. Rev. McMealey read the report of the grand lodge. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dupont. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Dupont have as guests Clophuse Laurion of North Gresvenordala, George C'hasse of Mon- treal and Kugene Laurlon of South | Rocton, Canada. Entertained at Cards. temporarily, The sewer committes !staliing of a new beiler for heating the| At the annual mesting of the Put- presented the nume of John Colling parochial school and in making other| nam Woundry and Machine company CLEANSES THE HAIR AND MAKES IT s I son and Hen- | male sex must ' v ¢ sly injuke inches in height, with f ] nd pinned thel not less than 125 1 s ¢ 1 g The place whe structions in regard to ti X h a lonely spot tion, together with spe . m: before they at- FLUFFY, LUSTROUS. AND ABUNDANT lissolves of + dangru 1t" you wgnt to prove how, preily nd: soft \v”?n- hair. really is, mo'sten particle ard prevents the hair from falling out. | e United States ci rch, East Hartford, Stafford Springs on day, J affe {. Mr. Bryan has for the purpose of estab . hurch for the past be appointe : much pride on Wood Cutters, wn a large The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of M aad has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow 1o one to deceive you ia this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good”” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the healta of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. . What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a barmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its ago is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and.Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Missos Donahoe entertained a nuumber of friends at a card party at their heme, Fern ClUff villa, Saturday